IMPORTANT: This guide is designed to inform your studying by reminding you of some important terms, concepts, events, places and people covered in the course up to this point. It is NOT a complete list of everything you need to know. In preparing for the exam, you will probably want to review the online transparencies and your class notes, as well as Martin and Boardman. Make sure that you are also comfortable with the plots and major characters of the works we have read since the midterm: Plato's Protagoras and Symposium; Aristophanes's Acharnians and Clouds; Euripides's Medea; the selections from Thucydides; Diogenes; and either Apollonius or Hero(n)das.

ADDITIONAL NOTES:

• The exam will follow the same basic format as the midterm, although it will be somewhat longer.
• The final is cumulative, although it will be weighted toward material since the midterm. This means you will also want to review the study guide for the midterm exam.
• If you are in Brian Marinas's sections, you are responsible for the readings from Apollonius of Rhodes; if you are in Gregory Hays's sections, you are responsible for the readings from Hero(n)das. The exam will include questions on both, but you will only have to answer those on the readings your section has done.

Can you identify and/or explain the importance of the following people?

• Dikaiopolis
• Alcibiades
• Lord Byron
• Diogenes
• Cleisthenes
• Agathon
• Isocrates
• the Niobid painter
• Hephaistion
• Lord Elgin
• Pyrrhus
• Epicurus
• Ephialtes
• Phidias
• Cleon
• Critias/Kritias (not to be confused with the "Kritios boy")
• Callimachus
• Gorgias
• C.P. Cavafy
• Demosthenes
• Isis
• the Thirty Tyrants (or just "The Thirty")
• Ptolemy/Ptolemaic dynasty
• Menander
• Darius III
• Protagoras
• Pericles
• Seleucus
• the Maccabees

• Hellenistic
• demos
• kaloi k'agathoi
• ostracism
• sophist
• aporetic dialogue
• libation
• hetaira
• septuagint
• pastoral poetry
• "intrusive" and "extrusive" slavery
• oligarchy
• pyrrhic victory
• white ground vase painting
• symposium
• metic
• Aristotle's "exoteric" and "esoteric" works
• "do ut des"
• philippic
• satyr play

• 431
• 404
• 399
• 323
• 168
• 31
• 1453 AD

• The Anthesteria
• The City Dionysia
• The Panathenaic Festival
• The Eleusinian Mysteries

• Theban hegemony
• The Fall of Constantinople
• The Peace of Nicias
• The Greek War of Independence
• The Greek Civil War
• The "Decelean" War

• Alexandria
• the Pnyx
• Macedon(ia)
• the Piraeus
• Pergamon/Pergamum
• Leuctra
• the Erechtheum
• Mitylene (also--and more correctly--spelled Mytilene)
• Antioch
• Pylos
• Laureion
• Bactria

• The citadel at Pergamon
• Euripides' Cyclops
• Orphism
• the Megarian Decree
• the Platonic theory of Forms or Ideas
• the mutilation of the Herms
• Stoicism